davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
SPORTING GOSSIP.
The Effect of the New Rules Upon the
Baseball Pitchers.

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, April IL.
Now that the baseball season hes begun to
open up, some idea may be formed Of the et-
feet the new rules will have upon the leading
pitchers Foutz, always good man, viii be
doubly valuable now. Keefe, Of the New
Yorks, will also be much more valuable than
under the old rules. Clarkson, Of Chicago,
will share in the advantage to be derived
from the "fair" ball, as also will Casey, OF
Philadelphia The strong pitchers like Nc
Cormick, OF last years Chicagos; Baldwin,
of the Detroits, and Ferguson, Of the Phila-
delphias, as well as several others, while they
will be actually just as valuable as hereto
fore. will nevertheless appear by comparison
to have deteriorated, owing to the fact that
many of the other twirlers, who last year
were far below them, win now do nearly, II
not quite, as good service as the best OF them.
+%s
notice disposition on the part OF many
papers published in league" cities to admit
FOR the sake of argumenH the Penuineness Oh
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

In 1860 the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons of New York was made department
of Columbia, and in 1864 department of
mineralogy and metallurgy was added. In
the same year DR.. Frederick A. P Barnard
was chosen president of the institution, and he
has filled the position with marked ability and
success. The college now has an average OF
100 professors, instructors, demonstrators and
their assistants, and the total of students in
all the schools falls but little below 1000
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

ASHINGTON soci-
ETY. again shows
signs Of active life.
Lent and its fasting
has passed and the
days of feasting
have begun. Among
the chief features OF
the next few weeks
will be the series OF
receptions and din
ners which Mrs.
Secretary Whitney
will give at Grass
lands. They will
be largely attended
and will make this
old country farm
fO,. Tho %;o,o Al
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

The Importance OF purifying tho blood can
not be overestlmated, for without pure bicOd
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, Vitallze, and enrich
the blood, and We ask you TO try Hoods
noo,,I;o~ Sarsaparilla. ItstrengthenJ
CNNIIoI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradleates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give tn
Hoods Sarsapsrilla pecul- t. I4eoIf
other medieine has such record Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
bny Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced TO
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

Neiiy's release to Boston Tor SI0, 900, and tac.
~ rii'"ule the absurd action of the Boston
directors" as they are pleased to denominate
~ bu', as have always held, Kelly will
ni''Ae more than the difference Of SI5. 900 t..
D",tol IN single year and they will theI
rave me risht TO him simply for his sGlar,
thereafter. His stipend is now $1,000 De-
Seas"h-presty steep for most players, bui
none zoo much for Kelly when he PLAYS i,
boston, rs he Is peculiarly the right man ir
The right place, and was needed at the "Hlb~
70 put some spirit into the players, and. i,
possible, to get first class team work out O,
them. -
sporting men are very like sheep. Harri
man, the walker, went to Australia. and ha.
oeen followed thither by Myers, Hutchens
cannon and dozen others, and now E. A
Skinner, the champion roller skater, lured OF
oy the glowing accounts of what did moi
happen there, has also set sail for the "island
continent" and that, too, when most of the
foreign contingent are thinking of returning
to their several homes
***
Willie Beckwith, the champion swimmer of
England, and Gus Sundstrom, the Swedish.
American champion, win shortly swim a race
near this city for $500 side. Barring acct
dents, Sundstrom is sure to be the victor.
80
Jake Kilrain, the ~Old Reliable, )" wants to
stand before the invincible John L. Sullivan
ten rounds for a percentage Of the gate re-
celpts. John L. says that the only way he
viii meet Jake is winner take everything. /"
do not think this is hardly fair of the cham
pion, as he has accorded meetings to men not
half as good as the 'Old Reliable" for fewer
rounds on the same terms the ex-Bostonian
demands. look for meeting between them
before long. OcTY COHEN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
AND CLOCK.


hotel, and here it is that Priscilla reigns.
Priscilla is the mistress of Grassands dur
ing Mrs. Whitney's absence. She is comedy
colored girl, dressed in black with an apron
and cap Of the whiteSt. She was for a long
time the servant OF an old Maryland family,
and she has lived for many years in Paris
She talks French. and she is very popular
with those members OK the legations whom
Mrs. Whitney entertains. Grasslands is al
ways open to visitors, and though Mrs. Whit
ney can spend but little time here herself,
Priscilla has directions to give all who come
the hospita lities of the place. There Is a
lunch on the sideboard during the afternoon,
md fresh milk and wine are to he had at
all times. Priscilla takes pride in her Of
fee and she is jewel among servants.
4**
In this house Mrs. Whitney has shown what
can be done with old furniture. 1 doubt not
these antique chairs and tables have cost fully
as much as fine articles of more modern make
But Mrs. Whitney bought them in hurry
The man who is on the lookout for good
things and can afford to wait could have
picked them up for much less. 1t is said here
that her purchases of old pieces have run into
the thousands Of dollars, and the most of her
treasures she has found among the antiquar
ians OF Washington. Mrs. Whitney can,
afford to pay high prices, however. She has
a brother who is twelve times a millionaire,
a father whose check is good for 81 100000
any day, and she has a nice little fortune in
her own right. Her brother who died a year
or two ago left more than 81, 600, 900, and it is
my impression that a good part of it went to
her. Secretary Whitney is worth some money
in his own right, and as New York lawyer he
had q very large income. The Whitneys
are about as well off for homes and comforts
as any family in the United States. They
have magnificent house in New York, which
is, 1 understand, more elegantly furnished
than the one in Washington, and 1 am told
That the elepant things in the WASHINGTON
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
COLUMBIA COLLEGE CENTENNIAL
Brief Resume of the History of the In
stitution.

The Columbia college New York; cen
tennial observances are in commemoration
Of the revival Of the institution, April Is, 17S7,
though the college had really been in exist
ence long before. Indeed, it is not possible to
fix an exact date for its beginning, as it was
Of very gradual growth. In 1703 Lord Corn
bury, royal governor Of the colony, desig-
mated spot On which the college to be con-
nected with Trinity church was to be located
but forty-fve years passed before the money
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

city house are
merely the over
flow Of the New
Y ork mansion.
Then they have
property in Lenox.
siaSs., where Mrs.
VI hitney goes to
spend the summer,
and which place she
has made so fash
ionablo. Their
Washington house
has a hail room as
large as the aver
age city hall, and
though they merely
rented the house, 5
they added this balls
room at an expense
of several times
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

We are now prepared TO do the
finest job work I'm this part OF
INC Car.,try. Democrat office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

Blank Books of every description
Blndery.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
HOMES OF PUBLIC MEM
A LOOK AT GRASSLANDS AND ITS
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
A Magnificent Clock and Old Mahogany
Hall Seat-The ParlOr and Its Fire
place-Secretary Whitney at Rest-Pris-
cilla-Mrs. whitney's Four Homes.
Especial Correspondence
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April II.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

,dern range big enough for q
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

The parlor is large and comfortable. 1t
has many windows, giving beautiful views,
and its central object is the big fire Of soft
coal which blazes in a curiousy shaped
iron CRATE The mantel about the fire is of
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
Plays AND rE4rEgS

TIE regular theatrical ssason is nearly
over although Manager fswars hss isw
good stsrsnsions yea - offer as chisf saens
which may he mentioned "Asohssl stfex,
90. Robson ana Crane. and possibly ths
gorgeous buf err9fio L<ngtry. Manages
Berger viii return 70 srsnd Rapids shoul
the esih Of May and viii take charge Of
Powers OpeEs House the first of June. ls
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

psesaz a H-aaa Ra1Aas laok - sAs fzrnl-
tklE@ 3&kfrs fer s2pE,ort.
Nhat 1azs tAe ta.sz SteEs C.4nnsEes
11li - foF the farasfase f@ek.ss
f4kiax oRs lnstsnes .&oae, Is sin Fae
fhene essa1zss.ty 81 many tkosssAndS ST aoi-
lzEx verb - saslness ] FeleE - TIE F<eztss
eozst Er41s. 8sfers ths passage ef the litter
SlAss Cntamerce L4w the throoEA frsixnt
rzse - Sza ffancisss on f4rnAoss ~4s 81 4
esnss per hundre4 Eseaaas fsaaE 4 =
SCI IAe ineFiisnle rssasf of tbsf viii IL.
Il tks present fEeighs rate i eontinuea the
establishment of lurRiturs fsclafies Ia Cali
forais snd the zb4ndoaaent Ct them hsrs
A sentisaasa wss here q few DAYS ago -
b2y furniture to Il out hetsl IL san
Diego Cal Afer obE4Isssng prlces al
several II tie f1Fnlt0re establishments here
he inquired The rate u freigat. Ipon beng
t0i1 BE vas snlsEsd snd - 4 the onlF way
be eouid purchase furniture a Grand Rap
ids aud skip il 20 tabfornis. without hss-
ing ths freight ruin him, wulald be 10 ship
II 70 New York and then send il by water
sEeHnSks3 ape Horn. And he len for the
East - see II he sould not purchase his
farnslars af some place nearer New York.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

LosEpo. Texas. April ls.-Ths city coun-
I'll lss. evening granted The Gaadaloupe
Mining Company, Of Me1ico ten acres Of
lad anG I've yesrs exsrsption from taxa
nca the c,raition being The immediate
ere-Iian here f a s0r-T ton smelling works
for silver iend snd c0uper. TIE works are
- cost ahcut L oeo.e0 and vi be the FIRST
saueiter con- euous % t1e great silver de-
rests II Nuero Leon and cah uia. TIE
eonrc.I a;so granted fsad for the erection Of
the princiosi machine Saeps % the Bexicsn
Natlonsl RsilTsy-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

SEDALIA. No. April 16.-After remaining
out for twenty.four hours the jury in the
court this afternoon when the foreman an
nounced that it would be impossible to
reach verdict They were then discharged.
it was learned that nine were for acquitial
and three for conviction. The defendant
gave bond in the sum of $1,000 and was
released.
The cases against Srsnn. Mccullough,
Neville anl Collins. who were arrested with
Page en- the same charge, were then DIS
missed BY the state. the prosecuting at
tornsy announcing that ne had not enough
evidence at his command TO hope for a con-
victiOa
4 .--
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
uCH~ sUgDAY MORNING. APRIL II. 1887

tsai ! danki Il. II fAss a. ons u sns frsl
scls 81. he y ia<redaes bkl rese@ iax
Secsian { eosmsnls knosn ~ ths 1eEs
ead shori hsUt eia2se
-ne ye1 Ehlnk t..s szilsasas uers IN fssor
of the hlne
liaouestioE&hiF 4 = great hensts -
the tfank haes. II mas net esd fhs snkN
nosls bat 10 such llnes a. fhs fsnnsElgAnlz
Centrsl Il as - IL 0nssnss edt@ntAke. AID
khox ~lB pro:s&eiF ssrenuaasiy Fes.si any
sflempi g reFe4i 1Ds II ils .sDparlani ssss-
xksloDs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

DxSvER, Col. April l8-The Eers saws
that 81 secret meeting Of the stockholders
cf The Denver & Rio GTande road. held in
New York nearly two weeks ago, the resig-
nation II President w. T. Jackson was ac-
ceo,ed aud DsviG II. Moisatt. president of
tie First National Bank of Denver. vas
unsainiously dec ded up0n 80 his successor.
Mr.. NoHatt wlli retain his position as pres
ident 81 tae hank A meeting Of the stock
holders will bs held IN this city Nay ? Mr.
MefaFf leaves far New York Nondsy. The
sasss of JacxSons resignation Is not known.
Neither be nor Mr.. N01Iatt viii discuss the
matter
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
A Mysterious Order to the G. A II. In Re-
ferd to Secret Circulars.

gard to Secret Circulars.
CHICAGO. April 16.-A special to the Jour
nal from Milwaukee, says: Quite sensa-
ton was created in G. A. r. circles this
morning by the receipt of the following
order by wire from the Grand Commander
of Wisconsin-"EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April Is.
Posts Of the Department are cautioned
against responding 10 secret circulars from
the New York Tribune. Furnish no such
information unless application therefor is
approved by National or Department head
quarters. Such inquiries. TO be of benefit TO
you, should emana.e from those having
your interest in charge and not from
strangers.
''I0dicial.l N. GRIFFIN,
Department Commander"
There is some political deal behind the
matter, and It is believed the order is the
beginning of a large sized row.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
TWILL RUIN THECITY
An Interview With Congress-
man-Esect Ford
HIS YIEKs Of TEE IkTEa-sTlTE LsS
His First act in Congress Will De TO
intfodoes q Bill 10 Repeal Por-
fion Of lt--tsos IA Affects Grand
Rapids Manufactures
Some Sens Die ideas.

what DO you think OF the Interstate
ccmmeros bill" asked reporter fer the
TEIEGEAx-HEEALD Of Congressman n. II.
Ford yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

WksaIxsTeS. Aprii l. senator's Haulss
so8 F.str. acconpzrisd hy sxNsye- York
of Nav Hsvsn. v2its8 uoon tas Prrsisens
to.lsg "a insifs Afaa . attend TIE sssssestioE.
Jnns r.. 81 the sold.ers rzsns1rsi morn
aett The President sid he sxpectes -
istFe Wsstiagton s0zse tins - As1 ana
roa.6 TiEt <r~ Esven 81 1e fiae se xesf
= rnss A.e rhe - eztt,1a - ~ = A. :
faisi aoan Sacre+ ar -
Ea5scaft Eel. cse-i f4s
81 - rrrsss
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

gfaagsr. AsssAar q IS Lad eser ses2 L1oe.
ssf ye sefre8 ea k1a a. ca 24a. aaa
Looxsd sr0esd fox al q tas kiEs. taess
a :. " Ia "a. siaes state 0l lnsPecseF.
wss pGi - fox LisuLsasnt GofefaeE, n ef-
DIR - nzzs re Eiekss sip aloag
0a sort a = graEzsF- tea Ferzaes
platform ard se boomsd Lies Until the
vAoie lossr pszinsalz rsseFoeFafed With
his nanas aud tAs rocky Ailis of I4ks sa-
p<Eior gave back the answering saout
Thea tie young Ha,n from Dundee
genisl Billy French. cane dosn % Dstro-s
sad took ehAFxe Of TIE Lace boom. Detroit
dared Ersnch to bring him 70 Detroit and
show him up 20 tie poPaiaee-* Billy,
howeser. sss TOO sharp fer that. bat When,
a. the IasE m0menE Alzsr came into ths
race the elsmor To have LRee pat on sIai-
bition grew louder and louder and nna ly.
with great trepida.ion. Freneh dls-
patched messenger 10 Gilesd for balm
or Luce. Lacs came and the balm was
len. The Old man stopped ~ The Michigan
Exchange and Billy went up 70 see him
suggesting that candidate for Governor
ought 10 wear a decent hat An Aissr
msn. however. got around the granger. and
protesting to be a sympsthizer. Persuaded
ths cli man that . new. hat would ruin his
chances with the farmer delegates and 50
the Branch county farms- was exhibited all
over town. After | got look ~ him l
inveiglsd Hubbard and French into . room
where had couple OF slugKers to thresh
them fer psrsuadins the Esssiag Journal 10
boom such guy for Governor. The boys
begged od. however. but Lnce was Knocked
ont in the convention and although the
paper got black eye. Was glad of it. But
Grandma Luce. the sage of GiIead. got there
at last snd-God help Michigan.
The Raven croaks merrily today and
wishes all friends of this journal a sweet
Spring. pleasant Summer and plenty OF
pennies to purchase the ,ao-cent TxLEaRAx-
HERALD.
asked an artist the other day to give me
his idea Of the present situation in this
iuteF-ciatc, IdliTOdn-Fluucn otalc Oi AiCni-
gan in a cartoon. When / told him /
wanted a picture representing the sordid.
sutocratic, monopolistic railroad manager
who wanted long g-haul puf for short
haul pass-in fact, that we desired to pre-
sent to this unhappy people all the evils of
the Interstate Commerce bill in our first
page cartoon. he got up and left the Office
with fixed expression on his face-the
awful, but determined look Of man
who is about to commit suicide saw no
more of him until Yesterday. when found
him gazing joyfully up at one of Charlie
Kusterer's book beer Gags as il tapped in
the wind of the April afternoon. / asked
him about that cartoon. He said II would
be done on time. 1t appears that he Snug
gled it in through the foreman, and it appears
on this page. However. am not sure but
that the artist buiided better than he knew
and the picture probably represents the
"present situation in Michigan" as well as
possible.
The only two-cent morning paper IN Michigan
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

ODlcliG.- T01 zss a god a. chorus, ny i0rd-
na4ae--i eltl1 .ltsrpret tsf1se1 yosI AL
foilr isses, q j cfslls l1s psIlleFs d@ItFulE
tpA.-4lE 1ra <aes, M i0gsL yea are kssn-
kli4---it so1l4 cl.si gol4 sroslul1z 70 za2e Oh
m4 eiee.
Cpa -stiI teper and worse
Hlas. - F9a allst tsks your husbands
fbs er1az. ~ ragen 1afh o.l.8F or ssFenZs.
Hlatef AZ ~ hag.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Tos sSoafi order t. TrLECRsWHKRkLD scpf e
goar ioas ~ ean--oa'y q shilling a srsek.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

A fnxssril a. a cre~ 81 ho1es tst - -
i,~xes y o-Aet eyxfssst sea - desh q
ds~ss~s
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Wat sn aufai row the docfers--f nssar
the 16esisis.,s. sf c1s-ss-n1ske waen enc
Ct fttsir nenisef bezins % s8Terlise IN snY
var. Tbh i enc Of he idiotic tasnEs il
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

vas ss~sa sAa<f a. TFisssf1 = IsHkEr sesi 70
sass agsss ss-fs ses-esis = sstsis< iassf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

cAes1e tAaa ~ e1sapesi arpa,sr a.. q. s-ssG1.
s<-f- 1ktxliKAA .l1EAkfE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

The only two-cent morning paper In Michig
the TELEGRAN-HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Tz< Tr1szsAz- EksstB saEk ~ - asrs--szEs .
sas.zs 8 er<2.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

VIII EaTsrs eva< ash tirls twi.tcr
wh7 "a rtsist stec5arna IS -tasyins natural
hissor7 sish San and rei' T. seems TO rae
thst ~ seteraa esHos II .Ae Esyis lesis.
Cor tte greater pos.i,.e of TIE wear tie ideal
bfs. Ny maia stag n lia = 10 eer
uoas7 saoasA - ca, 4il s.iasasr ani heat
o. s nfs-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

Il Michigan kss AZ - ofic Legislstnre =
and many of the bilis i he recently psssed
socid sem - prove IS so--it cls9 sas q
sslir. seniis Cossrno Wen I ~as rna-
nin< be Ifei ress Errassg -k'le7ssi I varie1
to hooua scruebosiy fer Gove-nar who ~asa't
pssties'srle well knexa. N order n STIR
up some talk in The S-a>a g y Habssrt
-ro~r Chs-i;e. rezs - soul-rhosu ny
fsieas. Rsoreseni etive Hoefors. writes -
cssrmineiT cf e,sesksrs n tbs issne. sni
who vas ny szsoe;s:e editor. xuexesfgd
f-vrus g. Lucs- dnply because be was
Republicans gnsTz~sd at our csndidats sad
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

The Raven croaks merrily today and
wishes all friends of this journal a sweet
Spring. pleasant Summer and plenty OF
pennies TO purchase the .no-cent TELEaKAx-
HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-17

George Foster. managing editor Of the
Nss York Str. dreaming Of his cid hons
here iathe Rapids. f8uad fashion note the
other day when read Might caps are
coming into vogue again Thea he ssizsi
his psneii and wrote That Is ouly good
for prohibition towns where they don't daily
with the rosy that stingstA ike an adder
aud bitsth Ike ssrpens. bat here in New
York people have thsir nishtcsps. fashion
or nc fashion,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-14
IL h. wv n Do E ~ q u U !,
FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.
Young On All Diseases Incidental to
SuycC urc!

To Young and Middlc-Aged Men n
Sure Cure
The awful effect OF early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all its direful Ills.
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitation of the heart, timidity, trem-
bling. nervous discharges, so much 10 be
feared; forgetfulness, lack of ideas, sadness
of spirit, ugly imaginings, dislike TO sollal
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware Of physical debility, ex-
ctability of tho nerves, organic diminution
or other Irregularities, quickly assisted
No Minerals Uscd.-Young people los
ing their health, and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders to the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false modesty deter you frem call
ing ut onco.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention is given to all correspon-
dencc. State symptoms. and medicine will
be sent G. o. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug is n regular gradute Of
IS years yrActios- Diploma In Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-14
Why Uncle Nose Got Fat.

The Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter re-
Gently met one of the male members Of
his flock, and at once addressed him:
why, Nose" he said. show stout
yuse gittin'. Yuse gittin' mighty fat
an corpulent in mighty fine order, l
tells yer. Oar S muffin lean about you,
fizzically, but spiritually yuse thinner
dan rail. You don lean on de Lord
enufL"
II kin 'splain all dat ar" said
Nose.
GLOW does yer 'splain it. Mose'"
II did lean on dc Lord an ebbery
Sunday | listened to yer preac him, an
! got as poah as Jobs turkey"
"But how does yer 'splain it? How
does yer count fer de transformation"
why. doan' yer seeP You furn-
ishes de 'lgion an 1 does my own
fattenin'. y Teras Siftings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-14

and increased by furnishing q good
cheap article But few families
indulge in raisns that would if they
could get them ut ten cents per pound.
Now that the farmers have made the
politicians declare the manufacture Of
bogns butter illegal. and passed laws
stopping it, the farmers should manu-
fac,ure good article OF the genuine
stun. We have good feed and good
water, but little more care and clean.
illness on the part of many dairywomen
will not be amiss.
In the first place the COW must have
clean food and pure, coll water. The
utmost cleanliness must be observed in
milking, for all filth in milk goes into
the butter. The milkroom must be of
the right temperature. If it is too
warm, the milk sours too soon, and if
too cold the cream will not rise. 1t
should be from 60 to 63 degrees. Moth
VI llOIh WhlOi OuOl
arises, should be in or near the milk
room. The cream absorbs all odors.
agreeable Or disagreeable, which 90 in
10 the butter. The milk pans must be
scalded and summed and kept sweet.
Churns frequently are put in cellars or
close places, and are but poorly
cleansed for use. After churning they
should be thoroughly washed and dried,
and then placed where they will not
absorb any disagreeable flavor. There
is no article of diet so likely to be in
ured in preparation as butter. 1t is
The concentrated cream OF everything
which is in the milk, whether it be ma
Lerial dirt or intangible odor. 1t is the
concentrated essence of whatever i'm
purities drop in or are imbibed by the
milk. Think of this, ye mixers and
butter makers.